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Show CHECKERS AND CHESS August 8. 1915. SLACK. i At the be- 1 y llij 3 M ? trm'r of a !B iffl v 2 E ga,na ""J Vf-"i rc . . "3c i men occupy l.ioErjnjj: squares num. llSUMS H ta 15? 105 bered 1 to 17, O 1-11 -8 El IB 3 20; Whit a tkj2az:Eaa to 32. Black L2! ..JA-S ?2 f' always moves whi-x llrst. Checkers unci chess lieadqi rters. SI3 Contlnen-Ul Contlnen-Ul National Brink buildinc. Addraas communl-catlons communl-catlons t0 n. a. Plumly, 265 Elizabeth atrMt. 6lt Lako City. PROBLEM NO. 117. Slicnn Belderj. Contributed by Charles Hotter, who noiitly 3m-onst 3m-onst i-aiod to tlie Chicago buuch that their nw analysis ditl not win. Blark 18. 0. 23; king. 31. j rp-i $m ! CX"-1: L'jS3 LV.yj m m m m i m n"i iff m & tud !., ri ! i r-3 lit "White 2S. IM; kings. 16. 2. Black to ttiv :tml draw. TRODLEM NO. IIS. Br H. I. Johnson, Denvar. KspecUuliy Inscribed to Paul J. Leo; a Trnl- Ueatlon of problem No. ffT. Trlbun. at fifth mov of Iiola Ml. Ponlrlbutod br R- Uurlr. BU'k17; IflDgt, II, 22. 1 a m m m i ej b h a ei mm m m mm-m mm-m m ; 1 bos o m m u & m i WT.It Xlnnf. 10. U. Blark to play and dfw. Solutions to Problems, SOLUTION TO PP.OBI.-rtM NO. 116. By Paul J. Le. B!a-k !. li. 15. IT. It. While 11. II, U. 28. Whit to play and black to win. 11-8 a-S 3-K 8-11 11-18 17-11 H-: -8-a 26-18 13-17 s-j i-ia-b is-! '.:.' :i-2i H -25 U-2i UUfk wlra. (At 6i9 - tt-is ii-i i-ii m-j: ii-is Drawn. rr'Jg!:la World. rat 5- i; f5M 16-11 10-15 2-7 :-2 Zi-ib i-io t-i e-9 Il-( 10-14 11-1 t Elark wlna. BOLL-Tl ON TO PROBLEM NO. 116. Bt P. J. Is. Blark :i; kin. tl. 2. Mf-5; klT-s, 1. II. White to play and win. ( 1 16-J3 18-M 2S-S0 21- 17 s:-U-a 6-10 10-14 17-21 1- f 19-15 30-34 27-24 19-15 17-14 14-10 10-15 15-18 22-25 Sl-27 1S-21 21-19 3-26 15-18 : li-Zi 10-1 15-10 14-17 25-2S r:-;4 23-15 24-27 24-19 15-23 25- 22 1-6 11-15 18-23 While wins. (A) ;;-lT 11-16 14-7 7-36 17-13 19- 14 -10 16-11 S0-19 18-14 White wins. GAME NO. S10 "KELSO." Contributed, with note, by John How, Jr., Cfih apo. The following game la unique In that both play-rs were blindfolded, the moves being made Howe. Jr. Black H. LlPbermaji. White M. gpielmaa. 10-13 MS 12-16 19-24 31-17 24-20 28-14 2d-ll 23-19 14-10 MO IB-IB !-15 15-1? 17-23 22- 17 26-22 Sl-29 25-21 18-15 3-7-a 1 -8 1S-2S 22-1S 17-14 -b 29-16 88-17 22-11 15-11 10- 17 6-in 8-11 23-34' 1S-15 Jl-'4 27-24 28-24 19-15 '10-7 - 10-?r; n-16 36-39 23- U 24-15 24-20 15-10 - 11-1S 16-1B 90-21 26- 23 30-14 27-M 10-3 (a) I played S-14 here against R. D. Banks, u followt : M4 7-16 11-15 3-7- 10-26 15-22 23-13 32-21 31-26 17-1 3-7 16-23 15-24 1-5" 26-31 2P-25 S6-19 25-19 19-15 13-6 1 6- 9 15-24 4-6 1 1-1 S 31-2 17- 13 23-18 30-2R 26-22 j 11- 16 8-11 S-n 12-16 20- 11 22-17 26-23 22-15 (b) Lieberman. who played the line over with Trie after I played Banks, claimed 2S-24 was best here and tliat 17-14 nearly lost. Splelman, who ms 6tanding near and Is always ready for an argument, said h could draw It bllndfllded. Li overman aoeepted and alto played blindfolded. Although Spiel man made a very creditable draw, I am Inclined lo think Lieberman wag right And that 17-14 Is a very narrow draw for white. GAME XO. 811 "DUNDEE." Contributed by Charles Hefter, Kajikake. HI. The following nice game, with quite a dm ending, wm played at Rochester. N. Y., March 22. l:S. between S. Siegel and a MnL Siegel played while. 11-16 37-9 -12 5-1 2T- 3J-20 6-13 32-28 23-27 30-25 fl-11 36-23 12-19 1-6 24-15 23-24 10-15 17-14 27-81 20-16 9-n 31-27 5-9 11-30 2-lJ 1-6 37-1S 31-27 22-17 3-8-c 25-22 fl-10-a 24-19 13-23 18- 9 12-16 -9 , 15-24 25-4 hAi 21-17 10-14 28-l T-10 -3-19 16-19 9-5 4-8 15- C8 23-16 14-23 9-14-b (a) Leaves a rery nice ending. C- H. (b) Threaun 8-12. 22-17, 13-22, 19-15. C. H. (c) The Botoa attack. GAME NO. 312 "DENNY." Contributed, with notes, by R. A. Qurlay, Denver. ' Played at the Rocky Mountain Checker club, Denver, between George H. Ripenburg. the "OreRonlan." and Harry Peters, the formidable Colorado expert. The "Oregon ian" finished the game in fino otyle, to the edification of the spectators. Ripenburg played black. 10- 14 24-6 H-17 18-14 17-22 23- 19 4-11 21-14 21-25 23-13 11- 18 28-24 10-17 22-18 b-22-26 2C.-23 6-10 25-21 25-30 Sl-1'2 16- 20 24-19 8-10 28-23 80-26 SO-26 9-13 21-14 13-17 1-22-17 5- ll 19-16 10-17 14-9 3-3 19- lfl l- 23-lfl 6-14 11-8 12- 19 16-lE-a 17-81 18-9 26-23 Black win. (a Appears weak. (b) Good sacrifice. , VARIATION 1. 29-28 17-14 6-1 23-18 21-17 ' 26- 17 6-1 23-36 6-1 11-7 9-6 7-11 1-8 18-15 6-1 2- 9 1-6 26-30 1-6 6-9 18-15 H-15 25-21 15-11 1-6 11-18 8-1 30-26 6-1 9-1J 27- 24 16-18 6-1 J4-9 17-14 20- 27 1-6 26-22 1-5 13-9 32-5 18-23 1-6 9-6 Black win. GAME NO. 313 "DENNY." A good correspondence gumo between the Indiana Indi-ana champion and the Los Angeles expert. Game and noios by Dougherty. Black A. R. Doisett. White John Dougherty. 10- 14 fl-13 7-10 &-9 11-15 22-18 17-10 23-IB 15-10 16-15 11- 16 7-14 2-7 7-14 16-19 24- 19 18-9 51-36 19-16 1-5 8-11 6-1 1-5 17-21 19-2S 25- 32 29-25 36-23 23-3 9 15-10 16-20 11-18 14-17-a fl-10 1E-16 1?-15 26-22 21-14 15-6 b-25-23 2-17 22-15 25-24 6-1 White wins. ia 20-24. 27-20. 7-11, 30-26, etc.. draws. (bl Mr. Posset t. reeigned at Hi Is poslton. There is aomc flno play left, but I think white can win on all variations. For Instance, continue: 21- 25 17-2H 31-27 24-19 80-21 14-18 10-7, 3-8 H-17 26-31 27-24 19-26 6- 14 17-S T-4J 1-13 |